The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-08 00:00:00

a ca llti :a t reV est t ;0 6 " Ich e %chi. gill berg. L.cbief. o tb A u g' ken 0 0 t " f i toci‘ asouledi s.. b ScP t ' I aces h ret tiSin‘ t e%Cer- wed tbe of Dele s in ighti Lbe c`4l. of t bc for d e ' do Ci°6 XO Ol 1 1 01- -booss °- tbeY we ,er.) io. 19 ' be I bail been I, and •Ic I )3 P eri elf 11°1es te P sd. p a pers it' t 0e " lip°,ll4 v , • bO tit gt :l 310 1/d A ll ot feP eri- ll iroP erti o , i n cleP e ee, e 11 !IYd" OA 11. a iti l drfl in, 1°I)P I: ' eve in • 51 0 of ' l6. ked lc iot a !, , 0 , e be.' i f polP b1 , 0 0 ( j e e rt A t. beef 611' to r fer -11 er r o to o l boo „ v crc ter 4141) lip • 0f ..1 IV ° by O rie .: o o r rf. '11; e it 1 11 i bt °f g re 'g e n o “ a,' ptl ;co h o i$ deg 6 0P' 3r Jl9 it lo s on es Sir .1 re ly Li o p, ISO to corifirar the truth of our intelligence.: Vre, therefore, as len h increasing confidence, and the Nation may, we trust, adopt with improved assurance, the tidings conveyed in our '1414141 01 ye,lerday Allied , that th e evac u ation of France b y the troops has been agreed upon by the Sovereigns' at dispatched to Paris as the bearer of so agreeable a deterinina ti". To a result so important we have at present but little tO . ad d- The loan, which is of 515,000,000, is to be paid by aloe monthly instalments." The same Paper, adverting to the subject, says, that the importance of the communication " al- Most Wakes it tremble for its authenticity." The intbject is, indeed, of the utmost importance to all P.inror , e , I , and perhaps every friend to its peace aAiednd security may " almost trembl e ," it th e Potentates have, upon so short a de- ii6erat inn, come to a sudden determination to tintsent to the immediate removal of their Armies. 14.t hay be urged that there had been full and %%pie discussions on the subject before the Sove- Z e i g n s were assembled, and that nothi n g mi g ht re quired but their uni te d consent. B ut sure ) men : eti t he Meeting, unless for subsequent amuse- Z —e " , Was unnecessary, as the assent might as ell have been given by delegation, as the subject dibc htsed in that manner.—But tse shall wait for 41.11,0 I of m ore certain intelligence, and in the irs " tittle we t rust that our Readers will not be li i Posed t o P l ace a hasty confidence in any intel isgehee.that may be given upon a subject which 'l2oii 4° li nteli exposed to imosition, trout various ves, b ut p particularly for stock-jobbing pia not perhaps of th e J ourna l s i n w hi c h ,at; ) i"lormation may a pp ear, b ut o f t h ose f rom °lll it is derived. Qf Sir were the first to announce the resignation LVA N N EPEAN of the Presidency o f Boni whit:ll we (lid on the 28th of last month, and ue then predicted, that the choice of a Succes s,: 4 likel y to be in favour of Mr. ELPHIN• j i : t". Ont• p red i ction was verified yesterday tlv t he selection of that Gentleman. The other Gen(3"lllellietl, VIZ. Si r era JOHN ALCOLM, and prai t m u M have hi g h pretens i ons to t h e ap- Tail Itineru i and, ind ee d , there was such a general di% cult of m merits among them a ll, that it was a 14 04 P °11 " to determine to whom the preference be assigned. 11411:4etters received this morning from Ostend, tilt e 4 instant, 2d i nstant, st ate t h at t h e prohibition of th e , e l ll° " "f Onions and Putatoes from the 27)Ne ,4 • I listant 4 ‘4 . tbis Country is to take place on.the 'Co l , f 4,, 41SPININEks. to N , mention th 4 4.'llellstvr are —The accounts this morning *ro c, a p. 4 Y lest, in addition &eilt b omber of men, women, l t °II I\l°lid ' we hap.p i y oi t t o to st t a h t o e s , e — of last dreti t , 1 ta.. ' -'"(I 11411 been previously —.ke it • Nin; 1115° emp'l o by ii►pi ytnent rejected, and wer eeallisio 1-4. and that it is expected, this ensui ng the Master Cotton dirk, the rest of this class of work people st i ll etOployed will be also again at work. A (;„ r aistlii, resliondent says,—“ th e Corn x 1, e lkt of every one acquainted with Monday's Flour, to the asto tt,ehdllee, w•is lowered at the c l o se of y i t : t s s• Per s ick, ports although the a uti to the tiedossoa are sh u t against.has littilliat article is at present higher than it 0.. 1 rout Wheat, the ali ls'atue Weeks back. What is th e cause of at t h is it ? was 11l every one's month, ?i,..,. te tt ' l gth one of those persons conversant with k 71: ~:t lowe rs said, the tall of ss. Per Silc be 4 , I ,_ tilust wheat ; and only let the eff e c t mitcw shillings for tlie ensuing tf ti:ve"age will he fixed, a fortnight, when ils l anti i the r..t Vt i ;l ( l ) eat %h i ,Ii "hole iniiveise must he snot against _.l._ 44 41 t ' i e 15th November, for the three suceee(lug 114,1:18, Thus we see the Cora Bill, w hic h ,, 1 41,1 is l g its discussion, agitated the whole count ry , ~, hi ".l'ullglit such odium on its authors, has e o e ec n n . titit't 'looglit serving only as a destructiv e tht,i 'll4l'ish proverb is here veri fi ,d to the letter, , II " the ha nds of a few interested indiv id uals. Ilit,,,ti:eY that mad e the Law left a hole to cree p 4 4( s a g. : i 400 4 we hope and trust that one of I to alter l ine, B °l the New Parliament will be, , ir 4 1h,, i .Pl,l nti c 0 much of the Corn Bill, as will take th l few d • . of oppressing t.t I , )1.. esigning men the power l' e r r , *le.yv bter ` la y the Duke of Iroax bad a with tl P It C hon-house. . (~ ie aiNce ,ROENT at ar 1" ' 4 ' ° " l. l of Directors held at the East India long.inter tr'littiZt Ytrieslie.rday, the Court unanimously al)" ticeeeci 1011. NIOUNTSTUART ELPHINSToNto thi9, ~aS ci...ernor of Bombay, tl ibi tiv -1. aw the previous death, resignation, or 114 " aWaV f I ro' • I ► H on the Ist N ov. N -N, it . 0 tle ~ig.it on. Sir EVAN ;ill h Th, f • 1 Na frt:l. G oliowing is an extract of a letter received (It'll e tit leth4 ii in this town on IVednesday last, ti,: (),„teer of rank iii the British army, now i t h il tilin i'rench f romier : ', W e are certainly 14 tt;,..l`)llle• The Duke of WELLINGToN hopes (p at • -;llldnfry Will all be off by she end of oe i'tixi, :411e intelligeuce is most welcome to the 4. 1eti1,,1,4.1.ci of ~(Liverpool t Advertiser.) At is ll.°lll I - laV• I dated Aug. 16, says -41'4%v rePorled 1 di)" l' of Pensacola is kt;:eblli, ti ed ti 1 Ili! the Governor , having ‘liiii•ell 10,,, e 1e .vessl in %%inch he eniblaurkecii.„t,:ll il: arrive:llllle oefore the cartel, ~ as lin, 14 4 W ith pert of the garrison a few days Ctl i " Week li t t , h Strong detachment of the 4‘e tilt te°l Marched into Manchester, to re 411th, 1 9 Stl i ~ . 80th re -4,44 'egitriellta which has proceeded to 44hrracks. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 4.—Yesterday the King transacte, business with the Minister of the Interior. We bare received the following details respect ing the late troubles in Norway, from a traveller arrived directly from Christiania:— " The nation is in general extremely dissatisfied with the mode of Government, (but not at all with the King), and par ticularly with the, present Sturthing, because its imposts are exorbitant, and levied with a rigour hitherto unknown. We have already spoken of the insurrection of the peasants, who advanced against Christiawia, but who were put down by the troops. lii another part of the same province the pea sants also rose en mass, with the intention of proceed ing to Christiania ; but they were diverted from tha project by a respectable Curate, who, though agreeing with them in opinion, assured them that the Stoilhing was already dissolved. As his statement was not how ever afterwards confirmed, the Curate had nearly become the victim of his patriotism. In the most remote parts of the country the inhabitants had been called upon by messengers to form a general assemblage on the Ist of this month, under the threat of being hanged at their own doors if they failed. But the measures of the magistrates have been of a nature to avert this meeting, which might have been attended with fatal consequences. At the same time the seeds of discontent are every where propagated to such an extent, that the Go vernment is compelled to employ the must prudent precau tions." Accounts from Frankfort state, that. the mili tary organization of Germany is only delayed' by the difficulties of classing the contingents of each member of the Confederation. It appears decided that only the Powers which furnish the st rongest cant ingeuts will, in time of war, hare the supreme command of divisions. It is said that it is pro posed to make the kingdoms of the Netherlands and Denmark members of the Confederation for the whole of their force, instead of being admitted only for thel. German provinces. This would simplify the system of defence, and give the COD.* federation maritime forces. It is announced that M. Pozz di Borgo will leave Paris to-morrow for Aix-la-Cuapelle. We learn from Rome that Count Portalis has frequent conferences with the Cardival Secretary of State. On the 26th of last month, Captain Travot presented a petition to his Majesty, soliciting the liberty of his father, Lieutenant-General Travot. MM. Biot and Arago, Members of the Insti tute and the Bureau of Longitude, are gone to Dunkirk, where they intend, in concert with se veral English philosophers, to terminate their as tronomical observations for the measure of the earth; Eight fine Arabian horses and three mares have been landed at Marseilles, and forwarded to Arles. The Government has purchased them for the pur pose of improving the breed of French horses. The Chevalier Waltershoff, son of the Danish Minister, is to set out on Monday, for Madrid, to present to his Catholic Majesty the Grand Order of the Elephant, conferred upon him by the King of Denmark. Letters from Italy announce that great improve ments have been made at Naples, in the organiza tion and internal administration of the Island of Sicily. Orders have been given for the construc tion of roads to cross the Island in every direc tion, and sums are appropriated for defraying the expense. FIVE PER CENTS. _ ___...... Saturday.... . DF.FBRRED STOCK Of the 22d March, 1817, 86 1. 90c. 22d Sept. 1817, 84 f. 90c. 22d March, 1318, , 82 f. 90c. 22d Sept. 1 818 , Bl f. 80c. LEIPSIC, SEPT. 24.—The Emperor of Ittis4ia and the King of Saxony had a long interview here the day before yesterday. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 30.—A letter from Ghent states, that the proprietor of the Journal des Deux Flandres has been arrested. ELEGANT COMPLIMENT.--His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON sent in the morning of the 29th tilt. one of his Russian Aides-de -Camp to inquire what ,time it would be most convenient for his Majesty the Emperor of RussiA to receive his homage; the Emperor, Without returning a di rect answer to this message, privately descended the staircase, and ordering his carriage to be brought, drove off to the hotel of his Grace to anticipate that compliment which the latter was anxious to pay hint, and to supersede an offer of respect by conferring a delicate and unexpected honour. The exaggerated accounts which have appeared in private letters of the unsettled state of Man chester are thus noticed in a Journal of that town received yesterday Notwithstanding the alarming paragraphs which daily appear in the London Papers, by which, it we are not on the spot, we might be led to think that anarchy and uproar wild held all the rule,' neither this town nor its neighbourhood have experienced for the last fortnight any occurrence of those disturbances which lately threatened so much ruin to the trade of the district, and to the best interests of the working classes." Extract of a private letter from St. Helena, dated Aug. 17.—" The Governor and Council, in a meeting with the Inhabitants last Thursday, proposed the gradual abolition Of the Slave Trade, and for the honour of St. Helena it has been warmly followed up; a Committee was instantly formed, whose resolutions have gone to Council, and go home in the General Harris to the Court of Directors. The most important feature of their . proceedings is, that none are to be born slaves after Christmas-day next ; that the proprietors of such female slaves who may bear`children after that date shall be at the expellee of - rearing them in their childhood, and to be reimbursed by their being bound or considered apprentices to them until the age of eighteen for buys and sixteen for girls. This is striking th e axe at the root of the evil, and I am heartily glad that it has been adopted. Proposals ha ve a l so b een made this day for letters of condolence to the Prince Regent and Prince Leopold, and unanimously carried ; and a subscription for the intended church also entered into." SI-EP NEWS, DOVER, OCT. 7.—The Isabella, DALE, foun dered atter having been disgusted in a hurricane, in lat. 26. 30. long. 50. W. on : a passage from Grenada to London, with sugar, rum, and wine ; two passengers and three of the crew drowned. The Captain and remaining part of the passengers and crew were picked rip by a Danish ship six days after, and were landed here this morning. PonTsmo u 7, OCT. 7.—Sailed the Restitution, for Gibraltar and Salem ; and Spectator, for Demerara. FALMOUTH, OCT. s. —Arrived the Blucher packet with a mail from the Leeward Islands, last from St. Thomas's, in 28 days. PADSTOW, OCT. s.—Came in the Speedwell, —, from Limerick to London, with her sails split, bowsprit gone, and much strained in her upper works; Mary, Kempshorne, from Neath to St. Ives, leaky and top-mast carried away. LtvE.aPoot, OCT. 6.—The Ruby, Whitey, from hence ,to Newry, is totally lost in Dundrum Bay.—Arrived the James Munroe, Watkinson, from New York ; sailed 10th Sept. Cowes, OCT. 7.—Sailed this morning from Jack in the Basket, a transport, name unknown, with convicts, for New South Wales. PENZANCE, OCT. s.—Put back by stress of weather, the Lord Collingwood, Fudge, for Malaga. CEYLON. The following is an Extract from a Private Letter from Ceylon, dated 15th April, 1818 : "Affairs in the interim have taken a very gloomy turn since I last wrote to you ; the whole of the Candian countries, with the exception of the four Corles, is in open rebel lion; they' are all ronnd Candy, and not an escort moves out without !rising some men ; the communication between this place and Candy was for a short time cut off; but it is now open, at least open to the troops, for the Tassals are all conveyed by an escort. The communication between Candy and Badula is not open, and the posts that were formed between these places have lately been withdrawn, in consequence of the number o' men lust in keeping it open. The Tassals are now conveyed by Hanbanlottee, and from thence are regular posts to Badula. Many men have beet, 'lost: Lieut. Stutzar is the only officer killed ; be was shot dead by a musket hall. Major de Latre went from Trinco malee to Kernigal, in the Seven Corks, with a large detach ment, and was severely wounded by a ball, 'which broke to pieces his right arm, close to his shoulder ; lie now lies at Kernigal, arid-so dangerously ill, that he cannot be mowed; however, the accounts last received are lather favourable: be had four Europeans killed, and four dangerously wounded, besides several natives wounded. By the report we hear he had actually to fight his way through thousands of armed Carol ans. " You will not be surprised to hear that treachery has been discovered in the whole of the Chiefs and head men, except Motleugodd, the first Adigar. These have been at the bottom of the whole business from the beginning.— Elleapolle, who was supposed to be our friend, is the chief rebel, and is in close confinement in Candy, as well as some other headsmen ; hut many of great influence have made their escape and joined the rebels. It is now acknowledged by the Governor that they were deceived, and that there ►s no such man as Dong-Jame. The Pretender is a priest, but only acting for some of the other chiefs. About 1,500 sepoys are arrived from the coast, and 5,00 n corlies are on their way ; the latter are to be formed into three corps, exactly on the same footing as the Coolie corps was in the former war. But' we have not vet troops enough. The Candians are now become so brave and so exasperated against our Government, and their plans are so well laid, that it will require a very large force and very great re sources to regain even military possession of the country,— By accounts yesterday received it appears, -that at Candy. at least, many of the houses were set on fire on the night of the sth, and on the troops assembling, they were fired upon on every side Ethos the hills, the Candians actually firing into the town. Such is the state of affairs at present. The plan of destroying all the grain and fruit-trees in the neighbourhood of Badula, seems to have beets completely carried into effect. It is, however, a dreadful measure to he obliged to resort to in a country which in the best of times dues not produce nearly food enough for its own inhabitants. We are at a loss to know where our Government will find the enormous sums of money that will he requisite to carry on such a system of warfare ; and what benefit can be derived from : keeping pos session of a country, all the inhabitants of which,, high and low, are so enraged against us. We suppose some inquiry will take place in England, as to the measures which have led to this melancholy state of things on this island. 7 PRICE OF MlLK.—Durin g the late dry weather, an Irish milkman was asked why the price of that article was so high ? '" By my soul, madam," said PAT to his customer, " I believe it is altoge ther owing to the scarcity of water !" • The LADY MAYORESS has issued cards for a grand ball and supper to be given to the Members of the Corporation of London, and their families, at the Mansion House, on the 22d of this month. The LORD MAYOR will entertain his Royal High ness the Duke of YORK, with a select party, to dinner on the same day. A neat marble tablet has been placed in the Rut - land Chapel, in Sr. George's Chapel, Windsor, by the Officers of the Royal horse Guards (Blue), to the memory of Major PACKS of that regiment, who fell at the battle of Waterloo. The Pagoda Bridge over the Canal in St. James's Park is in a state of rapid decay. It is, we understand, to be succeeded by a cast-iron bridge, now preparing at Woolwich. The remains of the late Mrs. BOSCOWEN, of St. Peter's Cottage; in the isle of Thanet, were in. 'erred, a few days ago, in-the family vault of St. Peter's Church. Upwards of two thousand persons attended the funeral. • Sir RICHARD BROOKE bae , this year, abolished the barbarous custom of the mob annually baiting bull and a bear, at Halton, and gave them, in• stead, a handsome silver cup, to be run for by horses, and inferior prizes for poney races. On this occasion, the top of Halton Castle, and its sloping sides, resembled, from the race-course, a well-filled amphitheatre of Ladies and Gentle men, assembled from miles round. Yesterday, William Barry was charged at Bow. street with forcing his way over Waterloo-bridge, with a number of others, without paying the toll, and was convicted in the penalty of. 40s. FATAL ACCIDENT.—WiIIiaru Basson, groom to W. Arnold, Esq. Soho-square, with the servant of another Gentleman in the neighbourhood, took out their masters' horses to exercise them on Tuesday evening; the men had been drinking, they were seen racing at full speed upon the road ; when they arrived opposite the Green Man, on Finchley-common, Basson's foot slipped from the stirrup, and he was thrown•upon the ground with much violence. Dr. Blenheim, who resides in that neighbourhood, was called to his assistance. The back part of his skull was much fractured, and his left side was bruised in a dreadful manner; the unfortunate man was quite insensible, and ex pired almost immediately. THE THEATRES. COVET-GAanitt.l.—The judicious manner in which the several characters, in the excellent Comedy of The Clandestine Marriage, have been assigned, and the admirable manner in which they have altogether been supported at thiS Theatre, attracted a crowded audience to that place last night. We have already spoken of the merits of the respective performers, and we need only add, that they were unabated in their zeal to gratify the audience on this occa'sion.—The farce was Love, Law, and Physic, and Mr. RUSSBLL ac quitted himself with most humorous versatility in the part of Flexible, originally so well perform ed by MAT/11MS. ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE.—This place, which has been very warmly patronized, and which, from the novelties it produced, and the manner -in which they were brought torward, was well erft titled to the success which attended it, closed for the season last night, when Mr. GOMaR S AL de livered the followine, Address Lumr.s GENTLEMEN.—I ant deputed by the Pro prietors of this Theatre, to return in their names, those Thanks which naturally result from a grateful sense of the liberal patronage they have received during a long season of nine and twenty weeks, in which their exertions • to please have not only been honoured with the approhi t li o o of a ge nerous and discerning Public, Silt also of the first Personages in this country. Flattering themselves that they have com pleted the promise made last season of improvement both before and behind the curtain, the Proprietors empower me to say, that during the recess nu expence or exertion will be spared to render the ensuing summer season still more dr serving of that favour which it will ever be their pride and study to deserve. They, as well as the Performers in general, most respectfully bid you farewell for the present season." INCLEDON is engaged to perform a few nights at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where he was to make his second appearance on Tuesday last. Miss O'NEILL, who is now performing at Li. verpool with the greatest success, has given 20 guineas to the Theatrical Fund, just established there. Miss STEPHEN'S has . joined the theatrical an►a eurs of the Kilkenny Thearre„ at which she per 'orated Oplzelia on Friday last. _ - REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRIVALS. Rev. Charles Stuart, from his seat in Surrey, at Blake's Ho tel ; James William Stuart, Esq, from Sunning Hill, Berks, at ditto; B. Frere, Esq. from Tunbridge Wells, at ditto; Mr. Mathieson, from Cheltenham, at Brunet's Hutch DEPARTURER. Lady William Wynne, on a tour ; the Duchess of Richmond and Lady Jane Lennox, for Wilton Park, Bucks ! the tail and Countess Hardwicke, for Tettenhanger Hall, Herts ; the Earl of Bridgewater, for Ashbridge, Herts ; Dowager Lady Smith and family, from the British Hotel, for her seat near Clifton; Honourable Warwick Lake, on a tour, front St. James's Hotel ; Count and Countess de Salis, from the Brunswick Hotel, for their Hotel, Place Vendome, Paris ;the Earl of Whitworth, and Duchess of Dorset, for Buckhurst Lodge, East Grinstead, from Grosvenor-square; Earl of Car digan, for his seat, Northamptonshire, from Warne and Weigall's Hotel, Conduit-street. CHANGES. The Earl of Arran, at Arran Lodge, Snssex, from Brighton; Duke and Duchess of Somerset, at Bradley, Devonshire, fruit a tour; the Marquis of Blanford, from the Earl of Breadal. bane's, Taymouth, Perthshire, for the Royal Hotel, Edin burgh; the Eat I of Fife, from Aberdeen, to Marr Lodge, Bratuar ; Mr. and Mrs. Hoare, from Spa to Paris ; Sir Wil liam Elliott, Bart. from a visit to the Earl of Breadalbane, Taymouth, for Stubbs Castle, Hawick. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CARLISLE RACES, SEPT. 29. His Majesty's Plate of toOgs. Four-wile beats. Mr. T. Pierse's c. f. Wagtail, 4 yrs old . 1 I Ld Darlingtou's b. h. by Bay Troplionius, 4 yrs old 2 2 A Gold Cup of 100 guineas value, by Subscribers of 10 guineas each. p. p. the surplus paid to the wiuner in specie. -11 Subscribers.—Three miles. Mr. Stanley's b. m. Agatha, 4 yrs old Sir .1. Graham's h, f. Miss Syntax. 4 vrs old - 2 Sir .1. Graham's (NI. P.) b. c. by IVinille, 3 yrs old 3 Mr. Jauies's br. g. by Whitelock, 4 yrs old Won easy. WFDNESDAY. A Plate of 501. given by the Earl of Carlisle, for three and tour year olds.—Two mile heats. . Mr. Riddle's b. c. by Camillus, 3 yrs old Mr. Powell's gr. h. Jack 'Far, 3 yrs (0(1 Sir M. W. Ridley's b. c. Munn°, 3 yrs old 2 3 One drew„—A good race. A Maiden Plate of 501. given by the Corporation of Carlisle fur Horses, &c. of all ages—Two mile heats. Marquis of Queensherrv's h. f. Miss Syntax 1 1 Mr. T. Piersc's bk. c. Thunderbolt, 3 yrs old 2 dr THURSDAY. A Plate of 1001. for all ages.—Three mile heats. • Mr. T. Pierse's c. f. Wagtail 1 1 Mr. Riddle's b. c. by Camillus Ld Darlington's b. h. by Bay Trophonius Four drew.—A good race. Eifty Pounds given by the Members of the City of Carlisle, for,all ages, on condition that the winner is to be sold for 150 guineas within a quarter of an hour after the race, if demanded—Two mile heats. Sir M. W. Ridley's h. c. Munito Marquis of Queensbury's hr. c. Little Thomas Mr. T. Pierse's bk. c. Thunderbolt Mr. Powell's gr. h. Jack Tar Mr. Jardine's b. c. b. Windle 4 dr An excellent race. Little Thomas the favourite before starting; aft er - the second heat 5t04 on the held. BIRTH. On the 2Rth ult.the Lady of Captain Grubb, of Horsondon house, of a daughter. MARRIED, On Tuesday last, at Hampton, Major Brook Bridges Parlhy, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Amelia, eldest daughter of Captain Henderson, of Kennington. CORK, SEPT. 18113.—At St. Peter's Church, Robert 'Martin, Esq. of Hawlbowline Island, to Margaret, daughter of Wm. Radcliffe, Esq. of this city.—At Moviddy Church, George Norfolk Whately, Esq. of this city, merchant, to 3einima Eliza, widow of the late Captain Sadlier, of the Bth or King's Regiment.—At the Cathedral, Major Du Cane, of his Ma jesty's 20th Regiment of Light Dragoons, to Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Ware, Esq.—At Cooluck Church, Samuel Bernard Beemish, Esq. Palace Anne, in this county, to Ellen, youngest daughter of Godfrey Burue, Esq. Box Park, county of Dublin. DIED. On the 3d inst, Mr. Henry Higgins, haberdasher, 24, Aid. gate-within. On the 21st ult. at Cheltenham, Miss Laird, of Bloomsbury— square._ .0n Monday last, in West-square, Mr. Nathaniel Wale Basnett. On Saturday week, at Wrexham, in Denbighshire, Mr. Henry Junes, late a gunner in the 72.1, or Royal Manchester Regiment of Foot. He so distinguished himself by his fear less intrepidity at the memorable siege of Gibraltar, that ha has ever siuce been known by the appellation of Harry the